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An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/aB7T7NiuHilr88Vxw_kneQ==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Battle of Komaki-Nagakute (小牧・長久手の戦い) refers to a series of struggles between Hideyoshi and Ieyasu after the battle of Shizugatake. Remaining Oda loyalists or factions that disagreed with Hideyoshi's rise to power began to side with Ieyasu, one of the remaining influential figures in the land. To distinguish who truly had the manpower to take over Nobunaga's reign, they eventually clashed in two different areas. Although they are historically recognized as two different conflicts, the modern day title for the campaigns combines their names since the battles share similar objectives with one another.

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rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Komaki-Nagakute
rdfs:comment
  • The Battle of Komaki-Nagakute (小牧・長久手の戦い) refers to a series of struggles between Hideyoshi and Ieyasu after the battle of Shizugatake. Remaining Oda loyalists or factions that disagreed with Hideyoshi's rise to power began to side with Ieyasu, one of the remaining influential figures in the land. To distinguish who truly had the manpower to take over Nobunaga's reign, they eventually clashed in two different areas. Although they are historically recognized as two different conflicts, the modern day title for the campaigns combines their names since the battles share similar objectives with one another.
dcterms:subject
Winner
  • Strategic victory for Hashiba and then Tokugawa. Lead to peace negotiations for Ieyasu's surrender.
Commander
Name
  • Battle of Komaki-Nagakute
Caption
  • Komaki-Nagakute in Samurai Warriors 4
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Force
Year
  • March~November 1584
Location
  • Complete campaign: mostly the modern day Aichi Prefecture and Noto Province.
  • Pivotal battles: Mount Komaki and modern day Nagakute, Aichi
abstract
  • The Battle of Komaki-Nagakute (小牧・長久手の戦い) refers to a series of struggles between Hideyoshi and Ieyasu after the battle of Shizugatake. Remaining Oda loyalists or factions that disagreed with Hideyoshi's rise to power began to side with Ieyasu, one of the remaining influential figures in the land. To distinguish who truly had the manpower to take over Nobunaga's reign, they eventually clashed in two different areas. Although they are historically recognized as two different conflicts, the modern day title for the campaigns combines their names since the battles share similar objectives with one another. In the Warriors series, the general conflict and locations are consolidated into one encounter. The Taikō Risshiden series generally stretches the engagement into several battles.
is Battle of
is WOstage of
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